New-York tribune. [volume], January 06, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
?isr?. raptured the Turkish
aad . tal defeat
Tut?
a ?
?.??r. -
force? :,:? ? ? . the i
?>?.?<-<! Tu-v - a, -
.
0
awsy.
The
?ti a,n.<
-
Tur
Th( SoTtan'i armies
checked
? . -
mure1 ,
Kurd? and Arab?, an
( ring i :,"?? ?
for Russia.
Turks Fight with Dospt i
Courage as Thoy Retro;i
v
.
"Accojrt* ?e, *
? ? ' ? *,iy thi
Turks c brave*
.-tone.! aid mad<
.v wet
compel?? 1 !.. vacate
?
;? rcar-guar?! action, even th
wounded i
,roi.ir.ri ???
?
'
Turk? preaeed
Kamyah diatrii
pose
Ardshan region to ret
losses. Tl ?
-
?('?.? d proper t
raaoport 1rs
be eorried l ?
or of r .
purpose
captured iv
German make.
'orce a*. Ardahati ?
? ith disostei ? cnemj
ordetrly flight
lountird by the R
the main road*. The ?Turl
!y are f-ti let, but
have to face r-> '**?? The
Russian* have
two
GERMANS RATTLE FOR
POST NEARER WARSAW
i ,enta in Progreta Around Borjimov,
Bolimovv -Auatrians Agwn Meet De
in Carpathian Paw.
-
.'
'
lleadquarti ' me
? ? ? . ?
?
v. tl
out mem
?
Warsaw by s few mile? than is Bol
?
of tli
i sen. ral
- port soother i lotor
'
? i atl am : ? '?
in full r? ?
while a
-
To ( ontri'l (?tl lields.
t pai ? ??
control of some of the i
? .Ms in the Austrian empire
of thi
?Inch tht
I to bi
nuch in net
:.!-. been part of the I
?
?
-'.and the tier' ve in
, Poland: are advancing tawai
l have crossed Bui
which .s now virtually in (
In North Poland, where Ru- ,
confronte i *?rious task,
the wi .1 ally.
I he I
. are ma? i ow progress
. while
itch re
Weber ?? Heilbroner
Announce Beginning Today
Annual Sale o?
Fall and Winter Suits
At the Following Reductions:
$25 and $20 Suits. $16.30
$30. $27.50 and $23 Suits, $19.50
$35, $30 and $25 Suit?. $23.50
$40. $35 and $30 Suits. $26.50
$43 and $40 Suit?. $32.50
Vo Charge for Alterations.
1 hi? sale comprises the entire stock of Weber and Heil?
broner suits with the exception of dress clothes. Only at
the?e end-of-the-season sales are these suits available at letJ
than regular price?.
The a*?ortments run the whole scale of this season'? New
York fashions, from the staple colors and conservator bu?:
MM coat to the latest fancy wooleni and models presented bv
\*s foremost custom tailors.
Five Clothing Stores
21 Ne*.. 241 Broadway 118** Broadway
44th and Broadway 4_nd and 5th Avenue
G. Bernard Shaw
IN NEXT ISSUE OF
\&\\t ?un?ag ?rtfum*
-|- Of ?BBB
No matter which sign you usually pin to
G. B. S. you will like this article of his in next
Sunday's Tribune. He deals with the Bel?
gians and the part they have had to play in the
Great War. It's a new view of the question?
strikingly new.
Order From Your Newsdealer To-day
The ?
'
.lat. I? - artilli ry ?
. - i : ?
??In ?, ential modificatic
tt Ussok 1
etn
fell upon tin m fla
ig mode their v?.
bj mou tain path obstru? '.??'! by sa
. ?
rm. In tl we captui
abo,i ?? en end mote than -i
?
In*? on Baal Prussia.
. it- eve?
he !?."?? ? t \ istula and the Et
Ci' ? ' i The R ?
I, BS SI l'art of t
Inti : . and. un -
.
flank to thi
of the i,ver. It ii therefore
here sm ire planning
not - ?re Tl 01 n aad I !asl Pi i
i --. ; prevent its post ibilii
'? i ?*iitIng >?? ould take plaee
. It would afford ? eontroal
?? which preva
? along the rest ; rout.
?
anotl
? and groatlj i
Ired ( hangini
? geni
of aviators, rather than tnval
Liveli ? ihlbiting il -<
of the V?stala.
Germai
ceeded il ! I ? Rossli
- the high roa,!
Plonsk, but it i ap by Rs
i ?an eavali ersed. losing gui
a nu m bet of Nei
Vishiegrod, on the Vist rali ms
I with artl
lery, ha' i - otieod, api i
making their v
in thi ' he Btora 1
; um t he rii '
Advance of Russians Into
Bukowina Not Conteste
.
Home, Jan. 6. According to thi
from -, the Rossian advanc
into ! i tually unopp ise
I I
arriving in Rumania from the invade
?Tv and Rusi .ans moving I
Trai
R imanian Moo
the i. -. 'nee o Bei
h was formerly a part i I
mania. These troops are, ii course, oi
the friend': ? ten .I t broth
i rs on the Rumanian
Dr. Itzkary, who arrived al Bol
. s town In Bnko
wins, i,car the Rumai I er, oc
id by the Ru
s in Budapest, when
that lluTi).-.
I ? ? penalty for the
Russian Losses at Gorlice
Heavy, Report from Vienm
Vienne, Jon. ?">. Army headquarter
d the following ? hen
to-day:
"I he ? ? ttempl te breal
gh northwest of Gorlice
! failed, at the eosl of hes !
?losses. The height south of G
which was ? ted, was ta'-,
and an unusually large hostil?
defeated.
\ ? . i officer, four subalterns ail'
a ere ? apt in d, si well ?
two machine guns. A hostile SSW
plane also wai ihot don n."
Berlin Claims Progress in
Attacks Along Bzura Rive:
Berlin, .lan 5, ? Loi
don). The German War Office thi* of
at the following officia
announcement :
"li ti,- re of the wa
the situation in East Pi - - i and
Northern Poland remain nnchangei
Dur Bzura. nea
K< low-Bin?Skupi, and south of thi
are pi ' Iso sd
v ant ? 'i si n point north? s il of Hull
mow. There are no cbangei cost a
? t of the heights t
? Rowko.
? rieht bank of the Pilica th
ids and the unfa
? ? are Interfering ? II
our n.? ?
ITALIAN FEELING
FOR WAR GROW!
Military Preparations Are No\
Complete - 2,000,000 Soon
Under Arms.
Ian. I. 'I he ?i' sth on th
? . Brun
of pub
timei throughout Italy In favo
ot ws ? i igmented b
?
pre - vi' lo en perfected.
DO men will In
ami.* this month, and another millioi
men ?re being formed lato a :
lied out al s moment'
notice. All the liai.an regimi
artillery have be? n provided with ??
cannon, which are .?>: idered hj Ital
?
the gum of Austria-Hungary ami der
sp?. is are bt -
formed for the
teei ' ' I to be the Intention t
form a body, about ?
be ? omn ended Ca?
bald . at.o will have bii
lieutei
POPE IS URGED TO
CALL PEACE C0UNCII
i
Only Person, Says Dr. Camp
bell, to Summon Churches
Together.
i. ?.
London, Jan. .">. A proposal
fot wind In "The Chri I ?on l ?
wealth" tins week by the P. \ . K. .1
i ampbell with the object of patting a
end tO the war. Me luggests that -
ral cooncil of Christian ehurchs
of the world be 10mm u i l t.. -
? ar. M r. l luiipii. II w t it
"Whs * to lammoo inch a council
w Ith any i ..- ,i pi r
h, would not dream >?f attemptini
i mean the Roman Pontiff, Th
p ef ' sateibai;. could nel >i?
it. Rome WOOl I Metro
politan of the arch, or tin
[orgeat portion of it. could not do It,
? Retas holds the key af the situation
hei ti>. and Protestants will thinl
? i of her ' been the ca.*.
. ? neerly -too a pre.
? ?or it. I* it generally kaewi
, i.n.1* were lun
i ouncil el I ri nt, in 1 teenth ce?i
t ury ? I hey did r, ? > * go, but th?
invited, end had tht gone who knou
but who! the ? inul af ?l.v idt i
i thnatiiidoui might mvts beea avectee,1
CONGRESS HEADS
DISCUSS DEFENCE
Meet to Devise Plans for
Betterment of Army
and Navy.
?
tarj ? '
SI
I lar r?
folio? ' d until midnight.
Cabii and lead? 11 in ' on?
i-i. .... ho t""k pail ?I? ,-li.i. 'I ll ? r
reached.
Attending the i
l fan iel ? of
Senatoi ? ' bambi i lain and
Tilintan, chairmen, reapectivi ly, <
i Naval ?ff? i
? ? IInv und
Padgett, cha rraen, lespeetively, of tl>?
I! Mi-c M il :iu y an.! Naval \''1
Rcpi, -i : ; .* ..? Shei
of the Hou ?? ?nb-coininitti
cation Appropriation .
i .......I. majorit) l. adei
hiaf purposes of the
conference waa tu d?fi a plana for
co opera) li t ai tion between I lie i
,1, | art moi
,1 naval affalr i iri i
. ryl r.?r "in . .
progi ? ? ? ? ?
?' tin. military arm ? ?
ment
of the i
,, .,; pi.,, ?
M ..? . . ? ,
. . i BO
? . ? ?? i n Con
g I i my and navy up '
tandard of < ?ti? iency
thai eoula !>?? produced with the re-!
sources available.
U. S. SHIP PICKS
WAY IN MINE FIELD
With ( arjio of Cotton She
Reaches Bremen from Oal*
vi'stnri Without Pilot.
Bremen, Jan. 6. Owing to the dar*
,1.1' of an American skipper the
? i El Monte, wh
,,.'i ii? eember "? and New
mber 11, arrive.1 at
Bjry I. The E| .M.-ri'e
? : more ti
... tin? port
daring the ?..r She wn? the
?
in fort
Cap! lin, of the
, u th<
Atlanti
1 leal, a En lai d . ?? no ?
- that
the pil?
tend Germen
?i at the Hook of Holland.
At the Hook Dul refused t?i
tying
.ut of
trip.
I
Id 1
?
?rhjr. accordingly, he proceed?
ed without a pilot, picking
? without i
a u!. II?. made hi? way t?i Bi
greatly to the ama u mei t of I
? ... i.- much ?ntereated it
ad\ enture.
tain P ncl In ? ;.\? the trip i? com
paretively ? :. ..? provided a akippei n ? -
common tense. The El Monta la to r<
turn to Aim-r ra .-hint ly with I.-".
of mixed
GERMANS IMPRISON
CARDINAL MERCIER
I ..ntiiiiKil from i ..t? i
ivini lu r. li there a
?ingle pat i iot vi t /eel that
im? ? o Belgium ? Wh
us aroujd have the eourage tu trat- our
the lab itory ? Which
look without pride on the
?
'.. on '.'
? ? i patri?
ot i-rii into a in?. rhera ? no
?rho ?a i,' ? impi?t?
? "t.
bound in honor to do?
rndence. She has kept
her ? oi ?I. 'I I,?- other po aei
? ? Belgian
? ?
Great Britain ha- t. * - ? - r i i..
?
the at
,, i ? i," remain m Bel?
gium '.ft toward the Invader,
"A power which baa r... legitimate au
thmity, to arhicl ently, m the
?
nevei I upied a port i
country. M
? : eil to the enemy. Thi
?.. i. ? ? that sur?
er. ? 'ur an . .
, has
oui honor ondei ? ?on, ami ii
;.il ? it h o .
"Lei ki " i how to wait for our
hnul d? '
?
end ? in? deep don n in thi
scier , ' ?? i he
I ut ion with ?hi?
have rand our in?
dependence, le' ii- behave oureelve?
?,- the public Interest demai
WAR BREAD GIVES
KAISER FRESH HOPE
eror \\ ?lliam,
repl) ing ' gral alatoi ?- ;
?Crchduk? Frederick of a
?? ? ? follows:
?he? to your imperial
s- ai..I your brave AUBtro-Hun
. ho in the pa '
uncbanging -i
,.i?l tIn-1r (, ?
, With oui eoir.hir.? d torce we et
and, with our eve? ??.?.vi.r'i
ere will win; a daeiatve
? be wanting."
rhe Emparer in?- ordered thai
? hiaasolf and the
' memhera of ins entourage, Thii
ed . K bread? cai
? ' rye llour a rut || |
:..ke?. it i- being e,.i
With B proel..
? with th?> idee ?if making the an]
.'f last loncei. It 1
I'oi.L'iit readilj by th? public, hi ? ?
boned that th..
t?> "at tr ?I influence
the ? ?
General Garibaldi Has
? Second Son Killed
Paria, Jaa I Another ?on (.? ',.
eral ! Garibaldi ami grandson
great Italian . , . heen
SI I Ion, BCCOrdlng to ,i
official note ieeued la-r night. The
h Hai Minister, M. Millerand, ha?
roily.
.?.?min' Bruno Garibaldi, accoril
. .m announcement n,.
'???r SO, uns kill?-,| wh:,.
inn a eharg? ?.' Italian ?ol
a^aint the ??erinnn.a in t lu- A
?list 11? t. i i anee. The neta?
1 now reported killed is not ??iven.
The Equitable Building
stands alone in two ways
The Kquitable Building stands alone, literati}
and figuratively.
Literally, i. is isolated <?n four sides, covering i
snlui lilticls ?nul nuering it solidly.
Iiiit it stand** alone in the larger, Hgurath e sense
thai it i** the crowning achievement ?>l American
building construction, and embraces in it** ?facili?
ties :i degree of convenience and comfori for ken
ants unmatched in any other building on earth.
t eaie* now being made from May 1, 1915. the. building, how
i ver. i.s due to be completed 2 or 3 month.* ahead of that date.
Equitable Building
Temporary Office, 27 Pine Street
FRENCH ADVANCE
FURTHER IN ALSACE
Appear Around Colmar?
Capture Quarry in St.
Mihiel Region.
,.. . . latbal
Paris, Jan. ?5? The French I
ly made fresh advanees ? \
b u ., tamed tht
. the neighborh-aod of St IfihieL
. ?inv eaptarod one of the c*oer
npoa wiiirh the Germen i hove re*
. fonning practically impregna
M? trei ? '" : '' ' **???? rapart
"I.,.-' nighl our troop- tOOB p<>?
litnated al the
I .,- ? ".l" to
. ad that from Mni/.i-y to Si
-, al ?? "i"" neighb
?
"'('here is no ether operotion I
I o be
;.ins."
*-.tpp r* \re BOS).
t at I ' wings
on thi >nd in Upper Al
tilles I
tome " ' lighting on the west
la ?? by seppers,
??l'y. From
?
ni shelling the
? -i trying '?? top an !
?
intry had It- ?'ppor*
\ been
smong the dones
. ?? the unfavorable
l..?. tdvaacec la tloaeo.
The i out by
in the day con
I
French edi sni tito A i point
.
srest of Colmar,
h ad?
ln the d
(Sennheim), to th?1 loutheast of Stain
bach, have been maint
door to Muelhaueen.
The Bernn official report, received
?raj af Lond
; of 'the French upon Cernoj
nbach.
I"; ,, tot ' of the earlier official i?
no? t follows:
?in Belgium, in spite of the condi
-I I lie diffil
which i lilt, our infantry made prog
... ? i -lit of Nieti
i o the region af Bt George
t differ t plac?
: mi and BOO a copying ;
?me trenches. At several point?
the Belgian artillery reduced to *i
? ? . artillery of the Germans.
Greaaaea HaU Sappers.
?-1- rom the Lj te the Oise, in the
? Dame de Loretta, to
the wesl of Lens, we ?ere successful,
thanki to our mortars and our hund
- ?? ly itopping the
: tboi of the ?Mi.>- In tht
vieil ity of the Lille highway tht
mom blew up one ol oor trenehes aad
then took poi ession af It, bal an las
mediate counter attack again put as la
? lion of it.
"1-rom the <>:*<* to the VOSSJOS no in?
fantry activity im* been reportad. In
the regioi af Croonne and i" the vi
Rhelmi there have boon ai
tillery engogementi Oor batterie*
: the positions of
, ntssy m tli?1 taom of l.a Buippe,
?11 ;,. in the region of Pi
,n the vicinity of Beauaejour.
rhere was similar activity in th Ar
gonne and on the heights of the
"In Alsace, to the southeast of the
Mi nnl i <iu Bohomme, we have
' Creux d'Argt it.
two t wesl of Orbey, where
are are organising our position. The
? eolii ?'il bj Bl on the road from
Thatin to Camay have been main?
tained at s distan?a one kilometre to
t of Old Thenn. Furthermon.
ooi i eavy arl lllerj al s
two kiloi ' of Burn
i Haut silenced the artillery
? enemy."
Berlin Confirms Report of
French Advance on Sennheim.
Borlir, -lau. ?'. (by arirolose to I.on
i -.-? Gorman Official statement
out this afternoon declares that
miles to thi
. nbach resultad in the French bo
riven back. French attacks were
\ . i as and near Ar
tbo I iimuiiication
: folios
"lr. tl." ?? IS of the vsur. at
At i,i*, 'Ac have blown
Dp a French trench SM yards in length;
ems prisoaers, The
?>f the enemy at this
? 'ailed.
"in the Argoni -
?
"A French attack between Steinbaeh
and Uffholl Wh* lepulsed after a
bayonet encounter. I ffhols is two
miles to the seal of Bteiobach and di
orth of Sennheim l < srnay I
7 BIG ZEPPELINS
READY FOR SERVICE
fount Zeppelin has
seven sdnoughts at h
posai il I' ? it ich halen, I Ml ---. ?.?or',
? ! M imburg.
An eight h airship Wi . dam
ncii! l ander Briggs, of the
t.? rial KOUadroa, ;n ins recent
raid "i' Friedrichehafen and is being
?-1 up to join the *"coud line of
/??I i? lins, wh en number about a dozen
nuil rhlca ate loi'R jour?
ney?.
if It's Advertised in
?he fcrtbune
It's Guaranteed.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
CLEMENCEAU RAILS
AT FRENCH CENSOR
Quotes Mrs. Hcrrkk ?is
Discrediting Stories of
German Atrocities.
By C. INMW BABNABD,
?l'a'
Pari , lan. 'i. Senator li.
Clemenceau, although a former Prim?
Minister, show.? an irresistible hanker<
Ing fot the methods of his stirring
youthful ?lays, when he won the nick?
name of "Dernoli-her of Cabinet?.'
Yesterday the censorship with playful
irony totally BUppra ?d CI
double column leading editorial in hi?
: .per, "L'Homme Encha?n?," leav?
ing 01
mn of wh '
i.. c." To-day th?* Irrepreaaible
. oroualy twits th?
which he call.- "Meeere. \
Millerand <_ Co.," for not having par?
ti d Pranch papara to pnbllah otlicial
ee of atrocities commit;
German troop?.
Senator Clemenceau CitOI I B
.- . umpla of what he terms "the
? of tii'* government to placa th?
befara the public"
e\v with Mrs. Hei rick pun
in "The BoetOfl Herald" December 10.
Senator Clemenceau wril
??"i.. : will find here a description of
. i rival in New York of an ex-am
idor, upon whom had been coti
ferred the higheat Frone*, d tmction
of the Grand Crasa of the Legion of
Honor. Mr. Hernck declined to be In?
terviewed, but Mrs. Hernck, free from
diplomatic responsibilities, was less re
servo.! and told the newspaper ?he did
no* bol lav? that any of the stories of
pr?tendu! (?erman atrocities were in
conformity with the truth. She added:
'I do not know of a .?iiiirle im
pretended German atroeitiea that
hua been established by convincing
evidence or by proo'. When war and
arhieh accompanies it
become things of the past, I feel sure
lim.C$?_&?iiff*<!a.
V/ 7364-_6? ?? : S?O ?fiftll-NPl'lUtf. V- A6." aso 4.7"; _TS.
Semi-annual Clearance?including all high?
est-cost 1* urs?fashioned from selected prime skins
and made according to the usual Gidding
standard.
$150 to $350 Fur Sets at $75 to $150
O? Lcopard-and-.V.iI. I it? ?, mil ikink. .V a!-in-Joltunlc.
Mo.1?-- lnd-f'.ririirv, Broadtail, Whit-* VoS, gfc,
$150 Dyed Blue Fox Sets, $75 $65 Black Fox Set?, $35
Proportionate Reductions on other fur?.
$1 50 io $ 1500 Fur Coats at $75 to$750
Ol Broadtail, l-rrmn-, Bab*/ ' .:11a
.S?*u:rr?-i. I I . ?:. etc.
$45 to $125 Dresses at $25 Lr $35
Aclo-mg oui o? silk and cloth styl'?, from the season'?. d?.*f>i-trdline?.
$75 to $95 Wraps at $45 eV $55
Of chiffon vcjlvet with collars and cud?, or entire borders c? tur.
$75 to $95 Fur-trimmed Coats at $35 & $45
Fashionable medes of cloth and corduroy for traveling and
general wear.
$150 Fur-lined, Fur-trimmed Tweed Coat??$75
$65 to $175 Suits at $25 to $56
Ones and twos of a style; of velours dc Inn< ; ?
and other handsome materials; with fashionable tur?.
$15 to $25 BloUSeS at $5 & $10
Ill ne admitted that these
founded.'"
. ? continue.? :
?: from
such lipa, exhibit* In all
the thougl
wot Id. If Hr. Bei nek hel I i
ion, I think it likely that he wouli
have sought to persuade those
him to -hare his view*, in wh ,
the eotegOl cal tone of Mrs. H
i probably hov<
mitigated. I am not aware whether th?
publication of the Belgian im
tions may ha' ?
form- to attenuate the
ardor of her affirmations, but I
most certainly if the
': govei i.m.".' ' luty by
allowing French public opinion to learn
ai 'I '.?? eeeerl without re?
straint, the diplomatic world, inclined
as u always la to shrink from *'? t ;
truths that may interfere with its com?
fortable inert:;', would not have been
enabled to bold as questionable foots
that have been established by si
.f."
The above article, written
?? ex-Premier and "Parliamentary
playfully i
arouses quite a tempest in the t?
amone diploman** here.
OUT OF HOSPITAL AND IN
Clerk, Shot Twice in 3 Weeks.
Thinks He's Wrong Victim.
rk of WC
back ?
ei .? Hospital to?
day with another hia btk).
Some o hin tkm
u up with i
uzht, aa
(|u;te a week a?* ?ft the ha
pita!, he v. ?? a tor
way and brought do* I a haust
in hi? lip.
M a-..
-'anted far a bowling alley a htock
attp?
who:. - and it
?? righi lag
It wa.? at the ?am* nour one ?ru.
nir three week? airo tr *t he wai t***
?ne when ha wa.? ??hot daw?.
VVslsh has no eneraiaa, tai
?, ?or KM?
?
Man to Man
If your neighbor says, "Is that a good cigar you're smoking?" you give
him a frank answer. Word-of-mouth advertising is the most highly valued
advertising in the world because it's the most sincere.
We, here on The Tribune, are just men like yourself. As individuals,
we wouldn't lie to you if you asked our honest opinions on a place to buy a
motor car or a box of golf balls or a suit of clothes or a pipe or a snow shovel.
Then why should we lie to you collectively?through our advertisements ?
That's the whole simple theory behind The Tribune's money-back-guar?
antee?behind our sponsoring of Samuel Hopkins Adams's article** on un?
clean advertising.
Certain men you know have a reputation for being "good men to ask"
about things. Adams is helping to make The Tribune the best man in town
to ask about any kind of merchandise.
?he ?rilwne
First to Last?the Truth
News?Editorials?Advertisements